Trying to make an autoclicker using apple script

What Viking is saying is that this exact same question was asked - and answered - just a few days ago in the post that he linked

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251228050

To avoid duplicating responses, check that post and see if it meets your needs.

My question is, how do I make the code you provided in the previous post work, is there a certain command that I can use for it to be executed correctly?

My script is pretty bare-bones and, in all honesty, would likely need some fleshing out to make a robust solution for all use cases, but I was only intending to show the basic constructs.

You should be able to copy the script as-is, paste it into a new Script Editor.app document and click Run.

From there you can change the script in any way you want - activating specific applications, clicking in different locations, additional delays, etc.

It wasn't clear that you'd run the previous script and it didn't work for you.

There are a few obvious differences between your request and a straightforward 'clicker' script.

For one, you're asking if you can click in a window that isn't frontmost - or, potentially, in a tab that isn't frontmost in a window that also isn't frontmost. There's no way you can click manually in this case (you have to bring the window frontmost for the click to register), and AppleScript is no different.

There may be other approaches that might work - for example, executing a JavaScript .click() command in the relevant tab, but that's nothing I've ever explored.

> But now i have found a different problem, is there a way to set a hotkey to start/stop?

You can save any script as a service to make it available in the application Services menu, and you can assign a keystroke to it via System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts

That will allow you to invoke the script via a key.

To stop the script, you either need a check within the script loop to see if a key is pressed, or write another script that tells the first script to quit, then setup the second script in the same was you did the first - add it to the services menu.

As for the specifics of your game, you'd need to look more closely at the application's dictionary to determine the best path forward. If a generic click isn't sufficient, you may be able to target a specific window, or UI object (button, checkbox, etc.) within the window. The specifics of this, though, are 100% dependent on the game itself, so I probably can't be specific.

Have you drawn on the content from this previous post on the same screen of posts as yours?